"t f. ; - iBJIUtiL IE "STews 4 ! 5 f I ; ; ...'- ;-.p, .. j ;V '. 41 ." y- ' AND 1 j" " - ! j;- Sir- ."-'-ji - -; J- V' " ft.,:''.' . ' ,v; Observer, VOL.XXV1T. , RALEIGH N. C, StJNDAT! MORNING; JUNE m, 1886. NO. 31 Absolutely Purcj. raw powder nerer varies. A marvel of yurlty, etrength and whoteaomenoM. More eonoiaksM tluui ordinary kinda and euaot bo told In eo'mpotltkm with tha multitude of low i iott. b'rt weight, alum or phosptuUo powden. ; -Sold oaIT 'Iji oana. ROTiX Rixnra Po'wdi Cow, 10S Wall Street, New Tort. i ' i Sold by W C A B Stronich, Qtcigt T StroaackudJBFomUAOo. 0(1! BACK Srerr etnta or eri ottMka tkst n aa Mony yrenratM'ja. I Mi to 1 fi": H.i BESTTOmC DmJ. L Mnae. TsMaid, fan, Wii kimhwIHiirfpniin IhMlon4lt 41aB4tMlif Hap- iTmii St a ah ttto w WjbyTMda aUrt a4 RACKET SCORE. V -J if 1 i Bargain House of Raleigh; Tbo Baciet Etore aas all the ritantagea whiek reanitt from, baTinc bnyera alwaye t the Sew fork, market kto tonto advantage the, (Uaaatrou rerolti wLkh eome to mea nk4 cH ia debt.' It ia the power, of toe JJgOgbtj DoQaxeatUne.lU way Uuroiifh the centre ot IraetalueewbicaeBableiuato offer goods at Jeaetaan.taey , y-f, . - , The IfoUbWi out lb can bo madoiorln hnndreda Baeket fetore beUevei in and i : I idea that merchant atandlng UttwMii tha maaaea and the marketa ought to to aaUattod ffu a naaonable profit and when ever that profit taila we atop and give to those I who boy our goods the balance. . In a word, f NEWS OBSERVATIONS. Reri W, W. Bennett having re signed as rector of Randolph-Macon, Rev. W ; W. 8mith has accepted the posiuon. : ; v Powderlv writes another secret oir oular, ssving to the K. of L:, Beware of politician. Uood advioe to ! an indus trial aasooiatioa. ' : Curio as what change a little differ ence of latitude does make. In Nova Scotia the Confederates are opposed to the Secessionists. ' Secretarj Lamar says were the work of sending oat documents svstemiied the government would save $200,000. That's better than abolishing it. The Ohio supreme court sustains the acts of the Republican Senate of that State passed while the Democrats were off in Kentucky. , -r-DrJ Benjamin Ward 'Richardson gives a Jong list of rules telling "how to avoid premature old age." We fail to find among the number this infallible rule: lie jouog. ... A hundred laboring men of Chioa o have formed a club and pledged them selves to save one-tenth of their wages; and .this is punningly declared to be "a capital idea." "Pa," said a young hopeful, "I know what a man who has seen better daji is." ;-Well, niy son, what u he?" "He is a man "who makes you tired, talking about himself." Sheffield, Mass. , now rises to trv conclusions with: Charlotte on a brand new Declaration of Independence dated January 12. 1773, more than two years ahead of our Mecklenburg antiquity. Ita authenticity 1 said to be beyond difinte. 5 , Quinine,; that used to sell for g2 and ft3 an ounce, is now offered in a holeaale way at 55 cents per ounce. Fifty i millions of people are better off for this reduction in the price of a use ful drug;lut twfror three manufactur ing :: firms, no longer protected, are obliged to do a legitimate business at faif profitf . What a ho wl the tariff or gans sent rap when quinine was added to tbe-frectlut ! ; i There's something new out. It is new.travelling jean, made with an air cushion Li the back. Ordinarily it is just like any other travelling cap, but wnen you want to rest your head on the seat back, and! don't want all the hair on thel back of your head rubbed off, all you hate to do is to put your mouth aown to the opening, blow up the little bag, and put an a cork. Then you put your cap on jour head, and . there you are. wttn as uoe a cushion at a man jBonld ask for. 1 ).-.-.. An immense loe iam oeeurred In I the 81. Croix near 6UUwater, Sunday, wnien eonttnues to grow at the rate of 700,000 feet per hour. Four hundred men with pile-dmcr have been work ing day and night trying to break it, and it is feared it will last till fell and perhaps tij spring. The jam is now over two miles long, and is the largest tnat ever occurred in the northwest, it eontains over 200,000,000 feet, and vanes from 150 to 200 in width, and is la places six logs deep. For young girls there seems to be a growing partiality for yoke bodices, and original effects are produced by velvet runners through; bands' of open-mesh insertion, embroidered stripes: alter nating with tLoae h ordered' with briar stitching, J and also yokes of surah in pale cream color; dotted with colored silk figures in hand-embroidery. Upon vokes of : mnk brirandie. men nham- bray, pale blue sateen, and Ui like, is Wrought dainty needlework that imitates the multi-colored Bufsian embroidery so popular for cushions, -etc. the onlv exoepuon . oeing mat tne work is exe cuted with fast-dye cottons, and not with ailk floaa. i i 1 f we OUB BABQA1K8 HAKE ODB BU8IXBSS, A ad under the banner ol the Almighty Dol- " I jsi with one price to all, we march daily on ! - !. lo the front. -1' i - We will receive Urlaw tek aome great bar- gain ia Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, Oriental Laceai Hamburg JCdglnga. Great Job lot In Mooqulto Net, at Cc, worth 10c Big bargana in UmbrelUs. Straw UaU. 23c worth 60c ft Calico UTthe city tor 44c a yard. r Great i ...-. lauifhtcr in BuUona ol all kioda. Mew lot of Buggy VVhii. Solid non-galaaixed Bucket, lie worth Bfic. fcilk Glovea. 80c' worth 60c Job in Xye-glaaaes at (te, worth 2oc ' W wUl open aome grtat bargain in ttan'i CONGRESSIONAL THE HOCSE DlSCtSSCS TUS APPBOPHI ITIOH. STATSX Whleb lVaada f the asovttablo PoUtleal iaarrl.- Shirts, 76c Worth $1. Our Millinery Department will be supplied wlLh soma 2iew haU tor ladies at treat bar- i gain. Also some Jobs In Bibbons. you wnt io itave your Backet Store. Now mo nay oall at .the gubmiUodkto the cash trade oulyv VOLNX PU&SELL 4 CO., No'. 10 East ttartin Btreei, Tk VmUbc .f W.rUira MotUava. Thet plan for ; the meetbg of present and prospective- settlers from the North at the State fair next October. which was proposed at the meeting of the State press association, was adopted unanimously, as has been stated and as resolutions printed elsewhere show. The matter was ably presented to the asso ciation. It was stated that former citi- sens of Kansas, Iowa, Maine, Ohio, In dtana, Illinois, Connecticut, New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, now residents ot North Carolina, have sign ed a call for this convention' and all others who wish their names appended to tne , caii snouiu sena meir aa dressesi to Mr. John T. Pat- riek, commissioner of immigration, ' at Raleigh, f It was Stated by the gentleman wno presented the matter to the press con vention that in Dir. Jf atrick s depart ment there are on file some 9,000 letters from persons who are seeking informa tion about porta Carolina, with a view l ! 2. - . .1 . L - - r"- ! a. qj. oeoomuig settlors or oi,maauig mveav meats. There are many men in the State who have' eome to it within a few years, who wish to have a eonveation assemble at the capital during the fair, oomposed of. Northern settlers on the one hand and on the other of people who think of eoming here to live. It is pro posed to send printed invitations to the 9.000 persons who seek information. and -to tell them that those who have preceded them wil) meet them at Ral eigh, and the latter, whether they nave been here forty years or forty days, can tell their own experiences and praise their adopted State la few men born in it eould. The proceedings can be printed for general circulation all through the North. The rates or transportation. already arranged ifbr, are eminently satisfactory. It is -probable that from 500 to 800 people from the North will come to Raleigh to Attend that conven tion. ; Washimqtom, June 19 Horps. The speaker laid before the House a mes sage from the President 'announcing 1 is approval of the shipping bill, but point ing out a defect which lie discovers to exist in the measirre. The message is as follows : ! "Upon examination of the bill origi nating in the House of Representatives entitled : 'An act to abolish! certain fees for official services to American ves sels, and to amend the laws relating to shipping commissioners, seamen and owners of vessels and for other purposes' I find that there is such' failure ; to ad just existing laws to the new departure proposed by the bill as to greatly en danger the publio service , if this bill should not be amended or at enoe sup plemented by additional legislation The fees which are at present collected from vessels for services performed by the bureau of inspection, and j which made up the fund from whioh certain expenses appurtenant to: that bureau were paid,: are by the proposed bill abolished; but no provision has been substituted directing that such expenses shall be paid from the .public treasury or any other course. The objects of the bill are in the main so useful and important that I have concluded to ap prove the same upon the assurance of these actively interested its nassage that another bill shall at once be introduced. to correct the defect above referred to. The necessity of such supplemental legislation is so obvious that I hope it will receive the immediate action of Congress." i . f Mr. Dingley, of Maine, stated he was instructed by the shipping oommitiee to introduoe a measure to remedy the de fect pointed ' out bv the President, and he asked unanimous consent to intrn duoe it now and put it upon its passage. ' Mr. Morrison obieoted. and the message was referred to the com mittee. '.; f: 5 . The House went into committee of the whole, (Mr. Crist in th chair), Ion ine navai appropriation bill. ) I On motion of Mr. Uerberi. of Ala- bama, an amendment was adopted reap propriadng $2,000,000 from the surplus w uis ere ait or tne pay ot tne marine corps, j The consideration of the bill having been completed, ; Mr. Ooff, of W. Va., offered an additional section, appropriating $378,046 for the comple tion of the double-turreted fmonitors, distributed as follows : Puritan. K969.- 232; Amphitrito, $651,084; Monadnook. $918,942; Terror, $638,788., He quoted from tiie statement made before the naval committee by secretary Whitney to show mat mat omcer was in favor of,the com pletion of the monitors, regarding the monitor system of 6dast defencems the best in the world. Mr. Gibson, of West Virginia made a speech ? in which he attributed the deplorable conditkn of the navy to Republican mismanage ment. This charge was denied by Mr Reid, i of Maine who placed the responsibility upon tie Democratic party, whioh had had j control of the House since the forty-fourth Congress, with the exception of the forty-seventh Congress. When a m.an made a speech like that made by the gentleman from West Virginia no one believed in it except the man himself. The amendment was lost; 74 to 97. The committee rose and reported the bill to the House. The amendments were concurred in and the previous question ordered. Mr. Goff moved to recommit the bill' with instructions to the committee on naval affairs to report it back with an amendment appropria ting money fori the completion of the monitors. The yeas and nays were or dered on the motion, but the hour of 3 o'clock having arrived the bill was laid over. . - :i '. - 1 Wayaio Deaaoeratle Je,veatla. Special to the Nlws ahd OBSKavia. JUDOS WALTia OLASX ADD JCDOB PTRORO j; SHDOBSKD. Goldsboro, June 19. Wavne connty held its jJemoeratio convention today. It instructed its delegates to vote for Walter Clark for judge, Swift Galloway for solicitor, W. T. Dortch for Con gress, George W Strong for supreme court justice. COWABDLY AaTAStcaiBTM. Tfcojr a; te Baeapa ml tholr Umpta- Chicago, June 19. The line of. de fense of Spies;, Fielden, Schwab & Neebe has been mapped out and an ap plication for a separate trial for each of them, has been filed with the State at torney. Affidavits filed by the four men indicate that they will try to save themselves by aaerifiotng Eogel. Lmgg and Fischer. These affidavits set forth that the affiants are ready to refute the oharges of conspiracy and co-operation in plans of violence laid and executed at the Havniarket the night of May 4th. Thev hold that, beinir innoant tha frial of all the acoused would jeopardise their chances of establishing their claims. Arguments on the motion were heard this afternoon, i Thojr Tblr Deaarta. Chicago, June 19. Florent Bour- jean, Dietrich Ueltger, Jacob Michaels and August Leek, members of tbe car penters union, were arraigned before a justice yesterday, charged with visiting a new building and attemping to incite the carpenters working there, to quit work. The justice said, after he had heard the testimony: "I feel like se verely lining you foreigners. You come to this country, i in a few weeks join some union and immediately proceed to regulate industrial affairs here." Bour- jean and Michaels were each fined $600. f The SMwaabaka Yaebt Bine. , Nkw Yoax, June 19. The yaohts entered for the Seawai haka yacht club regatta are preparing fcr the start and are getting intofline.awaiting the signal. A brisk wind is blowing irom the north northeast The four big i sloops, Pris cil'.a, Atlantic, Puritan and Mayflower, ill again sail again-1 eaoh other for a special prize offered by the dab. : iNsw y.osx, 11.S0 The yachts have started. The Puritan crossed the line first of the four big sloops at 11.12; Priscilla at 11 17; Atlantic at 11.20; Mayflower 11.27. The schooner Gray ling crossed at 11 12r the sloon (Irani at 11.27. A sereo-knot breexe is blow ing.; . ' i- The four sloops came home' almost abreast, before a good southeriy bre ae. The Puritan crossed the line first, at 5.57:30, the Priscilla second, the May flower third, the Atlantio last. wlMt CkllM rntaNi. Niw Yoxk, June 19. Green Co. 's report on cotton futures says : A few "shorts" covering today increased val ues 34 points andr gave the market a superficially steady; tone. No investing demand prevailed,! however. The of fering was very firm and at the close trading was slow, but with the market pretty well sustained. Crop accounts were if anything a trine better, danger of excessive rains having passed. - Senator Miller's obituary resolutions were presented and eulogies were pro nounced and the House, as a f mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, at 4.dd adjourned. ; Londoh, June 19. A meeting held in Islington, a northern suburb of Lon don, last night, to support the conser vative candidate for a seat in the' house of commons, ended in a riot.- The fur niture of the room in which the meeting was held was smashed by a turbulent mob.- Several Women were so badly frightened by the uproar that they faint ed. One lady bad an arm broken and was conveyed to a hospital.. The speak ers' platform was stormed by the crowd, The Duke of Norfolk, who. is a whig. was an occupant : of the platform. He was roughly seised by tjie neck, jammed up against a wall and r hustled off the stage. A number of the aristocratic companions of the Uuke were badly handled. : The police were summoned and succeeded in stopping the rioting. Two tlare4 dremaeel by High . water. . Naw Oslbans, La., June '19. A CVRKCSTCT. There are dews of tbe evening all radiant and bright, That fall in the d&rknesa and gleam in the light, But the dues that we sing Are the dues that will brine A very fat purse to a very bad blight. They form an excuse for uncommon 'ex pense," ' And they cover man's a in with a cloak that is dense; The dues of the lodge No member can doLze. And the doV' after meeting are sometimes intenee. When husbands come h"nie ia the gray of the mora xney mint: not ox dew drops that grasses auora, But are thinking of how They can save a great row And cover with dues their own doings in corn. Columbus Dispatch. Gentleman (to fresh young lady just m 1 t lv a i . irom Doaramg scnoon "Aud where is your alma mater, Miss Green?" Miss Green "Ot. I IMidn't trv for one this year. I just went in for fun. and all that sort of thing, don t you- know." Harper s Bazar. Bobby was very much impressed by tbe remark of the minister at church. that man was made of dust. "Ma," be said, after a thoughtful silence, "was made Of dust, tool : "xes, she re plied. "W-ll, how is it, then, that my birthday comes in January? There ain't no dust in Raleigh in January Young genius (who has had all the talk to himself, and, as usual, all about himself) "Well, good by, dear Mrs JUeltham; it always does me good to come and see you. I had such a head ache when I came, aad now 1 v quite lost it. Mrs. Meltham "Oh, it' not lost! Fyc got it. "Punch. "See here.' said the bartender to a ;.i t th Timna-Dtmrat Al. stranger wno was maxmg sao navoo at V rt iL.. ' I th fraa InnnK ftohntor. "ain't tun ezanaria says : commencing at noon on i . v . . ' . " ' . Monday last and continuing until Wed nesday afternoon this section was visi ted by the ' most severe rain storm ever recorded here. All that portion of the; town extending from 8rd to 10th- streets and from Madison street to Morgan de .- t ' ; . i ) .. . . n ".. ! I rinn't nmnniA la tret dvanenaia, BAttlH eptn pi tnree reet. Auring tnis neavr t.r- - -T in frjl the river rose very fast. IThe to- m8 " 1 0 neiP w- go ing to buy anything to drinkT" 4iNo, I guess not. " replied the stranger, with his mouth full of cole slaw and pickled beets. "It was only this morning I was reading ia the per that liquor affects the coating of the stomach ahd eventually destroys one's appetite ram talrise being 25 feet If inches. Two eol- o ed men in the swamps was drowned 1 y the oversow. "Another tie up I" shouted a news boy, as a man passed whose necktie had mounted tbove his standing oollar. "I'Lo doctor said he'd put me on ray feet again in two weeks." "Well diau't he do it?" "He did, indeed. 1 had t3 sell my horse and buggy to foot his bill." "Aid ytm've been fating iterer since?" "Precisely," Texas Bif tings LL WXAM. jCOKKEMPOHOFIfrK TROW rUE ('00' JBIT'H lAhlAI. ' A aynbalieal Byaoptleal Srll ef sn- tlal Sketebeti. but he did well to get $80,000, or any money at all, when it is considered that hundreds of such, bills meet with an ig nomious death every year. Lliwxam! " r. h. Baabae ( . alty Faroaaa TJatver Special Cor. of the Niws akd OasuiVKa. Wabbinoton, June 19. The North Carolina press association is expected to arrive id Washington ; to morrow and to remain in this city until the middle of next week. A reception by the President will be tendered the journalists, who will be accompanied by our Congressional delegation, and the INorth Carolina correspondents and other newspaper men of the capital will show them the "sights and endeavor to make their visit both a pleasant ahd a profitable one. t aiPLKTS BscxrnoNS. President and Mrs. Cleveland gave their" first joint reception last night (Friday) and there was a tremendous crowd at; tbe White Bouse, representing ail sorts, c life and conditions of people Mrs. Cleveland looked particular!? pretty and pleasant and her deportment charmed her every visitor. The uni versal verdict was that she is a most ad mirable ''first lady of the land."4 THI TARirV AND THB TBLL-TALB TALLY. A the wires have informed you. and my' last letter anticipated, Mr. Mor rison's atUmpt to take up the tariff bill iauea. me comparatively large ma jority f seventeen by which the motion was.diifated was a surprise to both sides, the opponents of the bill not ex pecting more than a majority of ten, at the most.. An analysis of the vote is interesting. As I predicted in these etters three months ago, four Republi cans toted for the bill, viz.: Messrs. Nelson and Strait, of Minnesota; Wake- ncld, ol Wisconsin, and James, of Nw York! All the North Carolina mem bers favored the measure, except O'Hara. Mr. Reid was in Salem in attendance on the coihrnehcement exercises of the acade my there, and Gen. Cox was in Kaleigh; but both were paired with Republicans Who Would have voted against it. Of the 136 Democratic votes cast for a con sideration of the bill, 122 came from the South and West, and 14 -from the Eas tern and Middle States. The. Ohio Democrats stood: For the bill. 3; gainst 7. VNew York Democrats : Fori 7; against, 10. Pennsylvania Democrats: For, 3; against, 5. Six of the Demo cratic negative votes came from the Soutb-one- from Maryland, one from Alabama, and four from Louisiana and three 'New Jersey Democrats also op posed the measure. JCvery member of the House was either present and voted or was paired, except Mr. Frederick, or owa, who is ill at his home in that 8tate. Mr Morrison states that he will renew his motion next Tuesday. It is now thought that Congress will adjourn about the middle of August. ''. THl BLAIX BOX, The House committee on education held a meeting vesterdav and adiourned fa . 4 . at ; until this last day of the session, without having taken any action on the educa tional, bills whatever. So this disposes of the matter so far as that committee is cficerlied. The only hope now lies in tae ability of Mr. Reid to get action on the Blair bill, which he had placed on the calendar with an adverse report. If he does net secure action this session, he may f get it through next winter. Tho Daniel substitute reported bv the labor committee will hardly pass, if H is ever reached. So, you must pray for Mr. Reid and his Blair bill, brethren. NIWS imOM THl NUBJBRYMXIC. A national convention of American nurserymen, seedsmen and florists has been in session here this week- A large number of delegates, representing nearly all the States and lern tones, were in at tendance, including the following from North Carolina: 8. Otho Wilson, Vine yard; Ji Van Lindley, Pomona; G. S. Anthony, " Vandalia. The convention adopted resolutions requesting the Sen ate to pass the House oleomargarine bill, and asking UOngrecs to restore the post age rate of one cent for each two ounces 6n plants, seeds, cuttings, and bulbs. C 8. Watrous, of Iowa, nas elected president; D W. Scott, of 111., secretary, and A. R Whitney treas urer, tor the ensuing year. Mr. J. Van Lindley was chosen vice-president for North Carolina, and Chicago was select ed as .the place for holding the next an nual convention. CONOEVSStONAL CAXDIOATBS. A gentleman from "the ' State of Wilkes" informs me that Dr. Tyre York will again run as an independent candidate for ! Congress. Well. Tyre will hardly be able to 'run' ' fa.it enough to get withh) sight of the national Capi tol again, and I am sure Col. Cowks eould not sk for a softer thing than the late lamented for an opponent. Takukzl tobacco. While passing by the establishment of one of the leading tobacconists the other day, I noticed a crowd collected at one of the show-windows. On exam mat ion , i found the attraction to be a lot of newlytdisplayed lithographs, pho tographs and various kinds of show- cards, advertising the Durham cigar ettes made at the factories of Blackwell and Duke. The proprietor told me that he was now sailing more of these cigar ettes than of any other brand. Dur ham smoking tobacco has for years led tne lut, ana this toDaeoonut told me that he handled four times as much of it as all the other brands of! smoking tobacco on tne; market combined, Boll for Durham, Say I. : I KBMCn. PARINGS. The Senate having passed the House bill appropriating $80,000 for a public building at Asheville, it will be signed by the President today and thus become law. MrJoonstop wanted $100,000; Greenville S. C. News. We have been exceptionally for tunate in our oratort and orations dur ing this commeneement All the ad dresses have been admirable. Mr. F. H. Busbee's was beyond criticism thor oughly appropriate as to time, place and occasion, full of energy and force, graceful and in every way interesting and pleasing. Hehadoome, he said, to testify by his presenoe his apprecia tion of the great wbrk Furman univer sity is doing in the educational field.. It had been a veritable founts in-head of liberal culture from which annual streams had for many years flowed to r bless and revive. While sectarian in no respect, its managers believed, and illustrated their belief, that education and religion could not safely be di vorced, and religion was necessarily denominational. It wa hard to esti mate, he said, the value of the force of eduoated young men sent forth eaoh year from the different colleges. Their enthusiasm for reform and progress might seem to sink unnoticed in the mass of the world's conservation, but it remained a living, active force, steadily doing its work. The great law of the conservatism of energy held good in the domain of mind and no iofty ideas, no self denying sacrifice, no supreme endeavor, eould be lest. After alluding briefly but in terms of striking eloqudhoo to the past glories of the iouth, Mr. Kusbee asked the at tention of his hearers to the conditions f of the present, of which, he said, he intended to speak, recoining a few old truths and commending them as sub jects for serious thought. Whatever our progress had been since the war and however justly we might congratu late ourselves on it, we could not truthfully express satisfaction with the outlook. Was our agriculture, the wealth of tbe State, on a satisfactory basis? Comparing the conditkn of the Carolinaa with the new or older States to the North and West, had we not reason to enquire into the sound ness of our methods?" . . 1 He then proceeded to analyze the agricultural situation. 'It was seen, ) e said, that those sections of the Carolinaa were most prosperous in which the white people, with natural advantages inferior to others, had gone the hardest to work with theii ' hands. The culti vation of ootton, was, a a general rule, best where the most of the jworfc-was done by white labor on small farms. ' It was his candid I belief that the two greatest obstacles in the path of Southern progress were j the lack of in dividual thrift and false; views on the subject of manual labor.) Selecting one hundred families of equal means and conditions in the ; two Carolinaa and Ohio and Pennsylvania; ; it would be found that the northern families would do daily double the amount of manual labor done by th-se of the South and that the latter would ; have twice as many household Servants as the others. The average Carolina farmer would give his attention only to his leading products and if he sent anytling else to market it would be in : a; small way with little attention to detail and an air of apology i Yet the! failure to regard detail and to j make poultry, dairy, orchard and 'garden all contri bute, their share to bearing the burden of the farm made the! difference be tween failure and success. Not only should the smaller i sources of revenue be studied but the smaller leaks should be stoppi d. The; best time for buyiug and selling, the care of implements and tools and a thousand other details about a farm should be studied and looked to It might be most profitable for an ex tensive farmer to give his time to , get ting proper woik from his: hands; but frequently we would find a man imits- his wealthier neighbor 4 -m . : a bis time in the supervisi none iarm. air. dusdov tntn hp some Icugth of the position of n.anual abor generally in our society, confess-, ng atthe outset that the subject was difficult. He illustrated his meaning by taking the case of two young men of equal birth and education who would begin life together, one as a mchanio, the other as a clerk; it would be found, he said, that the clerk Would tike a higher social position than his fellow. This was objectionable and should be resisted. The mechanic was the more useful man of the. two and would gener ally be more successful in life. Our system of education was directed too much to the cultivation of the memory, too little to the inventive and mechanical faculties, and that was in a great meas ure because of the inferior social posi tion to which the hand-worker was as signed. . . j i. !;.! It was a dangerous fallacy, and espe cially dangerous now when the State was offering free, education to every body, to proclaim our school education, as a cure for all sooial disorders. Edu cation of the hands; as well as of the head was needed; it ; was essential for us to inculcate and I demonstrate that knowledge of and disposition to labor are required as much as I any other knowledge or purpose. ) y An inevitable basis of permanent pros pmty was assured protection to indi vidual and political rights. People in the South had been so busily guarding the endangered liberty of States that there was danger of having the rights of I individuals infringed j on. There could be no substantial peace or progress if the rights of the humblest citizen were violated or threatened. Tha speaker concluded with the dec laration of his conviction that tho Pied mont belt of the Southern States often rewards to tbe eduoated man second to no part of the Union. With an elo quent recital of the advantages of the South, he said her future rested on the faith ind labor of her sons. , Welcom ing vail immigration with hospitable hearts, yet for our development we looked only to the sons of the Carolina. The Weakly Baak BtaUsa a. . Niw Yobx, June 19. The weekly statement of the associated banks is as follows: Reserve increase, $2,058,450; loans increase, $3,804,800, specie in crease, $68,900; legal tenders increase, $2,055,900 ; deposits increase, $4, 135,400; circulation increase, $9,800. The banks now hold $15,711,425 in excess of the 25 per cent., rule. A IMeSlacalafceel Tlaslataai 8TAtnrron, Va-, June 19. Dr. A. M. Fauntleroy, late superintendent of the Western lunatic asylum, and one of the most eminent Virginia physicians, died suddenly this evening. He was a brother of judge Fsuntierey of the su preme court. Tatal Tlalble Supply r Cattwa. :. Naw York, June 19. The total visible supply of ootton for the world is 2,064,887 bales, of which 1,464,687 are American; against 2,997,270 and 1, 416,370 respectively last year; receipts at all interior towns 12,825; receipts from the plantations 11,284; crop ia sight 6,419.305 bales. 1 . c Niw OsLSAHS, June 19. The rahh fall for the twenty-four hours ended at 1 o'clock Wednesday was 22.27 inches. Bad washouts are reported on the New Orleans division of the Texas Pacific road and no train from New Orleans has reached Marshall, Texas, since Mon day. ! Tesj I shall break the engagement," the said, folding her arms and looking defiant; "it ia really too much trouble to converse with htm; he's as deaf as a post, and talks like he had a mouthful of mush. Besides: the way he hawka and a pita ia diaguating." Don't break the engagement for that; tell him to take Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy. It will eure hint com pletely." "WelL Til tell bim. I do hate to break it off, for In all other respects he's quit too charming." Of course, it cared his itarrh. - i i t EDUCATIONAL. PEACE INSTITUTE, : ; BALEIGJLIT.a , ; '.' For Youei Ladies aii Small Gift. : fan seasion eemmences first Wednesday la September and closes corresponding time ta June following. Aa axperieneed aad aigar accomplished corps of teaeaars ta all branches usually taught la Srst-elaSs Sesalsarjea for' yoang ladlea aad gtrts;- Adraatage for ia-: avueuoa in jaune. An anaaioaera i aagnagc unaurpaased. Building heated by-ateam aad' lighted by gas aad electricity. Xxpenaes less than any Female Seminary offering same ad vantages. I Special arrangement for email girls Deduction for two or more from ansa family or neighborhood. Correspondence, solicited, for Catalogue address ! Brr. B. BUBWILL SON, Baleigh,N.a , :-: ma a man lmits- ol r 1 ahd spendW "" risbn of a t bei thtn ikt p SEUCT BOAIDM MD DAI SCHOOL 3 rvoransn 1858.) 1 - ForJ Young Ladies and Little Girls. BLLSBoao, 2T. C i The Sehoteatie year of the Ifisaea Nash aad Miss Bollock's school will commence Sept Sd, 1886, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on ap plication, .jj' , FOUNDED IN 1842. St. Tflovjfa School, . f - saliiqb, sue. . ThS Bav. IBENKXTT SafXDBS, A. 1L, axcToa Avn rsrscxrAL. A.'.eorps of fourteen efficient hutruetors. Thorough teaching guaranteed. Trench taught by a native; German by an American educa ted in Oermany. Latin a requisite for a full Diploma. Great attention Ha paid to Hathe maties and Composition. X locution a ipeeialtT. One of tbe best equipped schools of M usic La the 8outb. Separate buildings; fire teachers one from the Stuttgart, one from the Leipaio CoDservatory; a fine Vocalist; sixteea piano for daily practioe two newJConfert Grands for concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a fin Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty top, and th only Pedal Piano south of Naw York. The Art Depart meat under th caarr of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comnrlses Draw in r in i PeneiL Cravon and Charcoal; Painting in Oil, Water Colors and 'astei, ana Decorating uhina in Mlnerala. Ta Physical Development of the pupils tbor- ougbiy cared for. i be Ninety-first term ; begins Sentem. ber Wh, 188$. For circulars containing full particulars, apply to the Becter. June IS dAw Sm. ' ' . ' i LAW SCHOOL,! : .. . av. eT UNITEBSITY OF NOBTH CAROLINA. Summer Seealoa begin- i JULY 1st BTBZT. Close Sept. 1st. Terms, payable fa advar an, 1- twoclassis: Senior Class reel - .. . . tso 00 Junior Class (lee v . . . 80 00 Both Classes (feel - - - 60 00 JOHN MANNING. Prof. may SBdlm. ; UNIVEESITY Of VIEGINIA, LAW DEpIlRTMENT! i . Th Session begin OCTOBEB 1st, and con tin a ea nine motha. For oatalogu apply to th Secretary ot the Faculty, j , p. o.ijNryiBaiTT of ytbgintaJ ya. r-. WE ARE SELLING CASSABD'S ' Xi AIRID BXD STAB BBAND," And recommend it aa being th very beat to b had. Send u your orders. W. C. A A. B. 8tronach, E.J. Hardin, ' W. B Xewsom A Oo Wyatt A Co Grausmaa BoaenthaL Jno. B. Terrell, J. B-FerrallA Co W. B. Mann A Co. Norris A Newman, W. C. Upchurch, : - W.H. KUhv AIM CASSABD'S UILD CDIBD HAMS and BREAKFAST; 81 Bigg, which are Va surpaaaed. w Look tor Bjd Label sad Bio s,-j s.:i w